143 Consumer products giant 3M will stop making and using a ubiquitous class of long-lasting, hazardous chemicals that can pose health risks to millions of Americans. The Minnesota-based conglomerate, which makes widely used products including sticky notes, adhesive tape and safety masks, pledged to “exit all manufacturing” and “work to discontinue the use” of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, across its products by the end of 2025. More commonly known as “forever chemicals,” the compounds do not break down naturally and have been found in the water supplies of communities across the country. You Might Be Interested In ADNOC to spend over $1 billion a month on oil and gas for years, Global Witness says Hedge Fund Linked to Defrauded Anti-Cyber-Fraud Bankruptcy Raises Concerns Over Shared Characteristics Bank of Philippine Islands and Personetics Join Forces to Deliver Hyper-Personalized Digital Financial Experiences Frasers Group, owned by Mike Ashley, purchases premium fashion brands from JD Sports for $58 million ICRC to cut some 1,500 jobs as humanitarian budgets seen sliding Microsoft Challenges IRS Claim of $28.9 Billion Tax Bill After Audit
